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All this warm weather means people need to take precautions while outdoors.
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The Animal Foundation wants pet owners to keep their furry friends in mind when it's hot outside.
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Experts are saying our area is experiencing a heat wave right now, and with that comes heat-related illnesses. Understanding the symptoms of those illnesses can actually be lifesaving.
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REMSA Health first responders say they see an uptick in calls during heat waves, particularly for heat-and-water-related emergencies, every year.
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Records are within reach this weekend, especially on Sunday. The record to beat is 103 on Sunday and the forecasted high is 104 degrees. The r…
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With REMSA already responding to several heat-related emergencies in recent weeks, they're reminding people why you should never leave a pet or child in a hot car.
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The National Weather Service has tips on how to stay cool during the heat wave, as well as heat illness signs to look out for.
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The White House has also launched a new website that shows heat risks to communities, by zip code.
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According to the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, approximately 40 children a year die from heatstroke, either because they were left or became trapped in a car.
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REMSA Health demonstrated how they respond to a child that was left in a hot car along with some other safety tips.